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WEDNESDAY OCT. 2ft, 1892. 1W1 iffis*1 «01«« VOBTB. v#WUlUa«Sftf Wrtiik* passes. .&£afce Owm PaSaeager " ~ ti«UT« Cx|mi« " • • _ 4 , *Lake<*eaeva PsMteger •• .. - •• :^MiWofha^ ' T - |HoHe»ry Putn^r Depart . PT*? ' Ht - fLake Geneva PM«»f passes %it/>' . V" Oaaeva Bxpceas - 7:** A. M. mrt- LAketfeaeva untsBaj akc ttaasra Passenger *•.' w i ttiaaul .Bay ht " . , . « " " ~ ...*•* A. M. ..T:S7 " .I SOP M. .. J:» " ., . • mUUflOII. • • •: : ^ MlljritxciplSakttr. f sunaayt only. "•"miistSn iV'"3S RALLY AT RICHMOND 1 ^ V HON. CBAS. E. FULLER, OHO of the , orators in the State of Illinois will : jfcidrfss the voters on the questions of *v ike day, at Richmond; on Monday even- ' jag nest, Oct. 31. Senator Fuller has bo I Superior on the stump, and every voter, Ijwaspee^ve of party f should tura out on || |b»« occasion and Infer tbesllver-tongued Orator of the west. Monday evening, f\ • ^ {.oci0tt.,SXt at the Opera House, Richmond. |fi ?H'.> U ""• " 1 1 l,ne • ti3^ RALLY AT HARVARD 1 Harvard has made arrangements for big meeting, afternoon and evening, on ovember 3. Senator Cullom, Long V Jones, Hon. A. J. Hopkins, Col. Stfm- ^r- ' Airing, the German orator, and other well Known speakers will be present. Marching Clubs from different parte of eonnty are Jkpectsed. fed? n} •t the DBivnra PARK. >!*/• '» vi There will be a Matinee at Gage's Driving Park, on Saturday, October 89, at which time there will be a Match Jtaee between the Pacers, "Henry O." Record 2:20%, and "Topsy E," Trial n -^:20, for a Parse of $100, the Associa- u tion to add f 50. Also a Puree for 2:35 «'* Class and 2:50 Class. ' ' " ttaTSome rare sport mdy be ex^f^ed. AS* !tir, been -rirfting tvitf the paet week. of Elgin, was on oaf streets one day last week. JSKS. Sf£ss!SS is a Chieago~ViMik r to-day, Wednesday. .Mas. O. W. OWEN is thought to he ii I- proving, bnt very slowly. * T. J. WALSH attended IFF bosiaeas in Chicago on Taesday, HON. GEO. W. ELDBEOSS, of Richinc id was on oar streets on Tuesday. MRS. C. B. CI RTIS, of Elgin, WLScaHi ig : on friends here last week. , " MRS, H. MCOMUBB is visiting Wijh friends iu Elgin this week. ISAAC WENTWORTH attended to bu in Elgin on Monday. G. L. Hubbard and wife, of Nunda, were calling on friends here on Sunday. MRS. E. HUBBARD visited with friends in Nunda one day last week. MRS. JOHN B. BLAKE, of Chicago, was visiting friends here last week. " _ H. L. HERTZ and wife spent a day at their Pistaqna Bay home last week. Mas. E. p. SPIKES, of Oshkosh, Wis., lis voting at the Wheeler Farm. .» / H IN TON rt HKKLBK, of SPIRIT Lftke, Iowa, spent Sunday S® McHenry» visiting with sfn^ds. • f ^ ;v. | 6>AS. GBiite'Wm. Alfen and *ife, of Genoa Junction, were the guests of Geo. W. Owen and wife one day last week. Mas. BR. RONDEL., of Neenah, Wis,, and Mrs. Geo. Murray, Of Elgin, were the guests of Mrs. R. Stebbins on Monday. Miss A?BIE and Lou Fletcher, of Wi­ nona, Minn., were the gueets of E. Lam- phfere and family over Sunday. AUGUST NORDQUEST. of Chicago, Is spending a few days with his parents in this village. U. W. OWEN and daughter, Clara B. Owen, took in the dedicatory exercises of the World's Fair, at Chicago, last week. • y> ™ ' HON. E. M. DENNIS, of St. Paul, Minne- sota, was calling on old friends here on Tuesday,'and Wednesday morning, made our sanctum a pleasant call. He is the same genial whoiesouled fellow as of old, and looks hale and hearty and as if the world went well with him and his, and of which his host of friends here are glad to know. or particulars see Posters. ) i S /; •? 1_ NoTicE.--Ninth Demorest Medial con ^ lest at Ringwood, Oct. 28. UR business houses were handsomely with bunting o* Frldfy^t, honor of Columbus Day; OUR paper is published too late to give Any notice of the Democratic meeting, *m; j? ijrbich is to be he'd this Wednesday Ivening. THE ladies of the Willing Workers So­ ciety connected with the Universalist Church will meet witth Mrs. O. N. Owen, on Thursday afternoon of this week. MRS. O. N. OWEN, Secretary. f AiABTIN MAY, a highly respected citiz- m of Johnsburgh, died at his residence in that village, on Wednesday evtning last. He had been sick for some time and his death was not unexpected. >f)n account of the rush of Job Work our paper is one day late this week. Our three presses have been pushed to their fullest capacity, and the end is not yet. ur readers will bear with us this time. i«d «ad f«ttl Accident fVr cman Thompson, ann of Thomas Thompson, who resides about f->nr mile* south of this village, in the town of Nunda, met with a fatal amitent on Friday marning last. The fuirtieulurs as we learn them, and as far an any one living knows, as he was entirely alone at the time, are these: He was on his way to the Nunda Station with a load of milk, when it is supposed something broke which let the tongue oHhe wagon drop down and the team becoming un­ manageable ran away, throwing him out and breaking his neck. He was discov­ ered soon after by some passers by. It is probable that death was instantane­ ous. He was a young man about 25 years of age, and leaves a wife and two children to mourn his sudden demise, who with his parents have the sympathy sqf all. ; TBS following resolutions were passed by the League Club, of which he was & member: . WHEREAS, Oar much honored brother, Freeman Thompson, an ardent aurl euj tbusiastic member and supporter of the Barreville Harrison and Reid League Club, has been hastened to his sad death by an unforseen accident, on the 21st day of October, 181)2, then-fore Resolved, That we, the members of said Club, deem it most fitting toexpress our bigb regard for him, ami to pay hornble tribute to hie worth. Resolved, That as one of our number and as an honest, faithful, industrious citizen he has bourne himself manfully, and we have to spare him with regret; and for the active principles that guided his life he has greatly won upon our es­ teem, and embalmed himself in oar mem­ ory. Resolved, That we but too feebly ex­ press the sorrow of our hearts at this link of his life being broken, while wo send our sincere '"God blesa yon" to the dear ones lett behind, asking that Heaven's choicest favor may be with all who were allied to him iu the closest bonds of fam­ ily and filial attachment. As the gliding years go on, with his memory enshrined in our hearts secure from the mouldering touch of time, may events be so temjter- ed as that you may be enabled to accept the order of things Providence has ap­ pointed to your lot. 8. S. SHEPARD, F. W. MiTNfM. IV .Jl. HRKDERSqif. ' ' " Committee. . ••The blow thiit from ita form o* cl*T • us wrenched the immortil jmrt awiy. Throws back the thining paten thit (Mid . On lh.* fair confines of iLat Uud Of wtneh th« of earth > \ \ Awaken at tbeir second birth. , ^ "Yet thr II with more th n mortal palb The lovinit heart thi»t lin^ere lit re. !H f*T And cannot break - oh bleeding b*>nrW ,5. . j Live on to fcnow yoa'll inett agatn. ' ! ' And spirits ui> to pirita bear •< Swct toke e of '.he love theyahtre; And nM the orm of oloy shnll b-»t Your vision from tho«a (rates alar." Nunda Opparliiienl". Nunda Po«l, No SO!, moots on th* («con i tourili Tui'sday vveinnK-i or ea<*.h mirath IHU A. It. H*i|. jx*nraii»» fn-m <i|lwr Pw(( are >lly invit»1 to vl«ii iv.gt itrtihgt, W. C. !*-R. ('LA IK, Omniuander. TF. K. I'BHJEKT Ail) tan I Hurrah for the Lttdfcs* Harrison Glee, Club, of Nunda. * We are glad so see t>r. Ballou again on streets. Dr. and Mm. Ballon spent Friday in the city. Miss Minnie Owen, who is in Elgin for the winter, spent Sunday at home. - !>r. and Mr#u F, C, Colby were in town Sunday. •' The Democratic rally, held at this place recently, was a very slim affair. Miss Georgia Sr. Clair entertained a few of her young friends at tea last week, in honor of her sixteenth birthday. LuEern Warner and wife of Chicago, are spending a few days with friends and rel­ atives in this place. Itev. Plum, formerly of Palatine, will be pastor of the M." E. Church here the c 'ming year. Rev. Hamilton goes to Meudota. In compliance with orders from head­ quarters, Mrs. Martha St. Hair inspect­ ed J. B. Mauser corps, at Harvard, last week. Fred Bryant, Sr., who badly in­ jured by a fall, i* getting along verv well and it is thoaght that he «ill soon be out again. Miss Mesntar, of'Wilmot, spent a few days last week with her brother Henry, in this place. ^ L Rice, formerly a clerk in P. H. Row­ lands store, called on friends one day last week. Mrs. C. Eichelberger, of Woodstock, spent a few days last week with her friend, Mrs. Tyler Huffman. Mies Mary McNair, assistant principal of our school, made her home folks a visit from T>ur< tin omnia/, A very affective Republican meeting was held by the Democrats at this place last Monday nighty Oat. 17. So the good work goes on. J. J. Wilson, of Chicago, spent Sunday last in Nunda, attending services at the Crystal Lake Baptist church. Tiine weir *• otu »>,G00 to 10,00(1 peo­ ple at the Republican rally at Wood­ stock Wednesday night. There was a pleasant gathering at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. St. Clair last Saturday evening in honor ok Mr. St. Clair's birthday. - AUsoNauiN. ; j There Were several from here attended tliei*i|% at' Woodstock on Wednesday of laat week, and our Harrison and And Mamhhtff Clttb took part in the parade In the evening. They all seemed to be trell pleased with the trip. There were several from here spent a part of la»t week in the World's Fair City, end by all reports there were sev- eral from other places also. Columbus Day was duly observed, and adpropriate services were held at our public school on Friday of last week. Miss Grace White spent Saturday and Sunday last with her mother at Ottawr, Illinois. Mrs, WRI. Martin, of Elgin, and Mrs, J. A. Sherwood, of Grand Rapids, Mich , visited with friends here last week. Rev. Tan Swearingan, of Crystal Lake, and daughter Elsie, were callers in town on Friday last. Chas. Dodd and wife, of Chicago, have been visiting their many friends here the past few days. Geo. Jaynes has moved his family in the Frank Adamek cottage. Ellis Ford, of Elgin, visited with friends here last week. John Schroder and family have been visiting friends in McHenry. Thos, Kabon has a man from Chicago putting the scenery into his hall, so it wall soon be ready for some first class entertainment. The lumber has arrived for onr new creek bridge, also the lumber for our new liberty pole, which we are to erect in the near future, Sherm. Chapell was home front Beloit on Saturday last for a short visit with his parents. The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Congre­ gational Church, will meet with Mrs. E. A. Ford on Wednesday of next week. W. H. Ogbin brought his wife home from Chicago on Saturday evening last, where she had been treated for a cancer. The ladies of St. John's Episcopal church will have a fancy Fair in the near future. Died, Oct. 23, Chas. Benkoski, at his late residence, two miles north of town. He has been sick for several weeks. The funeral was held at the German Lutheran church on Tuesday, at 1 o'clock. Crist. Peno is reported very sick. Mrs John Helm received news on Tues­ day morning of this week, that her father, at Beloit, Wis., was dangerously •Mr, and she left on the first trai? Bnslnesii Notices* It will pay to travsl a f&w miles for the purpose . >i buying shoes at. Evanson's. 9K4MJO worth to be sold at75cou the dol­ lar. Bay a stove of Story &. McOmber and get a % life sise crayon portrait of your­ self FREE. You should see the "siecial values" we are offering, but don't buy unless your judgment tells you it is for your interest. J. W.Cnsty &Son, Ringwood. ,• • " V/' , I GENTS. : , If you want your clothes altered, fitted and cleaned, E. Lawlus will do yon a splendid job. - ' , TEA1 TEA!! TEA!!! J. J. Miller's is headquarters for Silver Leaf Tea. Do NOT forget if you want a first class Auctioneer, to call on F. K. Granger Mcllenry. Or if more convenient we can fix dates for you at this officer Too many Ginghams. We offer them Saturday, to clean up, at 5 cents per yard. Other bargains also await you. ' iff - JoHH EvAtfSON &C0. mm* m » FOR SALE I .iillo. Tiie sfeamer"Mary Griswold" at about one-third her value. Inquire at Bank of McHenry. Do you want Boots and Shoes? Go to Evanson's Shoe sale. $5000 worth to be sold at 75c on the dollar. Evanson's store invites your inspection, Customers are pleased with the appear­ ance of Evanston's store. Plenty of merchandise, every corner is full. Th® flour house is full of best Washburn's superlative Gold Medal, at $1.30 pit sack. ______ £ MRS. ROWLANDS & ST. CLAIR, MILLINERS, OF NUNDA, III. have a large assortment of trimmed Hats and Bon­ nets, ot the latest styles and prices sur­ prisingly low. Ladies please come and see. Uir8 Bafine for Bale W*~fcA.vtt a 20-horse pow#,1 Portable Engine for sale: Is in tirst-class running order and almost as good as new. Will be sold reasonable, if called for soon. HANLYASONS. New Cloaks, * JacketSr New Dress Goods, FanOvercoatfs, NewClothing, >J ..T ' V-vOvi, New Hats. . \ <?A& - •°mn WHKV in the memo,i7 of the oldest in r habitant was there finer weather, in October than we have experienced this W THE obituary of Dr. Norton, of which re spoke last week, was not prepared in and therefore will not appear until ct EVERY Republicnn should see that his name is on the Register on Tuesday next, [t is important as it will save much time id trouble on election day. FOUND, on Sunday last, a pocket book >ntaining a small sum of money, which the owner can have by calling o# Peter eickem and proving property DR. O. J. HOWARD has removed to the residence of his son, on the West Side, where those desiring his services can find lim in the future. FOUND, between McHenry and Join burgh, a Coonskin Glove. The owner cai have the same by calling at this offi< >and proving property. ' ; READ the new advertisementa of Geo. I'fUllfW. Besley, A. P. Basr, John Evanson & ' Co., McHenry, and Mrs. J. W.Torrence, « \ , , ^4- j Tolo, to be found elsewhere in thispaper. ' 1 LOST, between the depot and the PLAIN- I ^DBALEii office, on Monday last, a new I ?V Tan Buck Glove. The finder will con- f >, I " 4 fer a favor by leaving the same at this office. THE Eoworth Lmgue will hold a Hal­ loween or Ten Cent Social at the resi denceof B. H. Sherburne, weat of this Tillage, on Monday evening next, Oct. ^ j - \ifist. All are cordially invited V = ^ X'M 1 I " , * . i I : v ^ y APPROPRIATE exercises were held by 4' I oar Public School on Friday afternoon Mi ast, in honor of Columbus Day. The i' k programme was an interesting one and " 1 was carried out in a creditable manner i *• %" DWIOHT has a dentist possessing the ~Y suggestive name of Ubellar. In the same ^ block another dentist transacts business under the appropriate name of Dr, isfc; Payne." Yes,and they doubt'ess have the knack of making you better with pain down fine.--Aurora Beacon. FRED ARNOLD, an old citizen of Wood­ stock, and a member of the firm of Arnold, Zimmer & Herman, of the Wood­ stock Brewing Co., died in that city on Friday last. His funeral waa held on Monday, and was attended by a large toneonroe of sympathizing friends. "GEORGE O." 2:21%, has more fast - ^ t colts in the list this year than either i&- ;•% „ #*•' '• Electioneer, Geo. Wilkes, Happy Medium, "L ' : ' 4 Jay Bird, Robert McGregor or Wilton aad Nutwood only beats him by one, Guy Wilkes two. Where is there a better producer than "George O" for his oppor- ^tunities WE would call the especial attention of -the ladies of Yolo and vicinity to the ad vertiaemeut of Mrs. J. W. Torrence, Milli ner, to be found in another place in this paper. She has a fiae line of Millinery and LacHes Furnishing Goods, whieh T «he is offering at living prices. Read her WOBKMEN are this week putting in the Johnsburgfh Church, a new Pipe Organ, at a cost of $2,500. It is one of the largest made, having one thousand sixty seven pipes. It is expected it will be ready for use by Sunday next. H. GUMPRECBT, on th e old Flnsky farm, 2 miles southwest of McHenry, will have an Auction Sale of Stock, Farming Tools, etc., on Monday next, Oct. 81st. All those looking tor bai^ains should bear this in mind. TICKET'S will be issued this week for the annual Thanksgiving Party, to be held at the Riverside House, on Thursday evening, Nov. 24th. Slocum's Full Or­ chestra will furnish the mucic, and the dancing public can rest assured of a grand sood time. Don't forget thedate, November 24th. DR. A. E. AURINGER, of Wisconsin, has purchased the practice and fixtures of the late Dr. Norton, in this village, and will in a few days take up his residence here for the practice of bis profession. He is .a graduate of the same school as Dr. Norton, has had quite an extensive prac­ tice and comes here highly recommend­ ed as an able and competent physician. When he arrives here and gets ready for business it will be duly announced in these columns. •y-r. *•-"> -v; - * * ; • I > • ft- - THE County Rally, at Woodstock, on Wednesday of last week, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic gather­ ings of the campaign. The sturdy yeomanry of the county wer'e out in full force,'and listened with close attention to Governor Fifer, Lieut. Governor Ray and Henry L. Hertz, candidate for State Treasurer, each of whom expounded the true doctrine of Republicanism and ex­ posed the fallacies of the Democratic party, in so plain a manner that "he who runs might read." In the evening Hon. Green B. Raum, Commissioner of Pen­ sions, and Eugene Seeger, the eloquent German orator, spoke to the large crowd in attendance, the Opera House being packed to its utmost capacity, and not one tenth of those outside being able to gain an entrance. There were over one thousand torches in line, and the large crowd was variously estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000. The marching clubs, with their banners and transparencies, the company of horsemen, the fine dis­ play of fireworks, and last but not Iea*t., the company oi young ladies in line was a sight worth going miles to see, and proved conclusively that the Republicans, of McHenry county are up and doing, and will give a good account of them selves at the polls in November. It was a demonstration of which Woodstock and the Republican party has just cause to fed proud. THE last week of the engagement of "Ali Baba" at the Chicago Opera House began Sunday night, Oct. 23d. This was also the 189th consecutive perform- ance aud the beginning of its 22d week There have been no recent changes in the performance since the introduction of Biancifiori, a couple of weeks ago. His dancing continues to be one of the bright features of the Jewel ballet, equal in point of attractiveness to the solos of Martha Irmler and Mandeline Morado. The remaius of a young man by the name ot Larson, a nephew of Peter Lar­ son, of this place, was brought here Sun­ day morning from Chicago, and interred at Crystal Lake cemetery. A very sad accident occurred near this village Friday morning, Oct. 21. Free­ man Thompson, son of Thos. Thompson was coming to the station with hie milk, when his team became unmanageable and ran, throwing Mr. Thompson out with such force that be was instantly killed. Monday, Oct. 17 b»flng Mrs. Jennie Hartman's birthday, the ladies of the W. R. C. gave her a little surprise in the afternoon. It was a complete success and to say she was surprised hardlv ex­ presses it. She was speechless. After a pleasant social chat supper was served and at an early hour the ladies departed, wishing Mrs. Hartman many happy re­ turns of the day. The Republican rally at Woodstock lsst week, was the largest political gath­ ering yet held iu McHenry county. K special train was run from Dundee, giv ing all who wished to do so an opportnn ity of attending the big Republican rally and hundreds availed themselves of it. There wwe five coaches literally packed with marching clubs, citizens aid ladies. MONEY TO LOAN. Two thousand dollars to loan on good real estate security, for a term of three or five years, to suit borrower. For particulars inquire At this office. PIGS FOB BALEi | M I have a fine lot of Boar Pigs for sale. They are from Hunt's beet strain and all elidible to register. 16w2 WM A. SAYLOR. ^ i!lJRE3S MAKING. ; ' MnS TABOR has taken rooms at the residence of Mrs. L Stoddard, in this village, where Bhe is prepared, to do Dress Making on short notice and in a satisfactory manner. The ladies are in­ vited to caJl. 16w8 FARMS FOB RENT; One hundred and twenty acres, a mile and a half east of Richmond. Good house and barn. Stanchions for 22 head of cattle. Also 25,5 acres quarter mile south of Richmond. First class buildings, and 42 milch cows left on the place. Farms will be rented on shares or for cash, to suit tenants. Splendid water supply on each place. For further par­ ticulars apply to or address 16tf MICHAEL GREELEY. Richmond, III. • DR. NORTON'S BOOKSjf :Y ; By his request Dr. Norton's books of account have been placed in the hands of H C. Mead, West McHenry, for collec­ tion, and all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the doctor will please settle with Mr. Mead and greatly oblige his bereaved mother MRS. AUGUSTA NORTON. THE McHenry Literary Club having J Deaves and Edwin Foy are rehears- reorganized and arranged for its work this coming winter, has decided to take up the course of reading as arranged by the Chautauqua College, and will hold its first regular meetiug Thursday evening. Oct. 27, at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. E. W. Owen. The officers and members extend a cordial invitation to all who would be interested in this course of reading to eome and join them as they desire and hope to make this organisation one whose influence will be felt throughout. Miss JULIA A. SToav, Preeident, Miss AMY O OWKH. secretary. THE editor of an exchange drove away dull eare a half hour the other day in the production of the following pathetic tale: "A humble boy with a shining pail went gaily singing through the dale to where the cow with the brindle tail on the clover pasture did regale. A bumble bee did gaily sail over the soft and shady vale to where the boy with the shining pail was milking thecow with the brindle tail. The bee lit down on the cow's left ear, her heels flew through the atmos­ phere and thro' the leaves of the chest­ nut tree that boy soared to eternity." Stab Ends of Thought. easier to take two steps toward wrong than one away from it. Theology isn't religion by a greatdeal. No man has the right to cultivate his jniTowa. A man shun Id give his best moments to himself. They who do hot read should not talk Bread and butter school girls may make pie and pudding wives. kH onnoe of sand in a pound of sugar will knock down a pile of prayers as high as a WANTED.--Salesmen, Local and Trav­ eling, to represent oar well known house. You need no capital to represent a firm that warrants nursery stock first-class and true to name. Work all the year. $ 100 per month to the right man. Ap­ ply quick, state age. L. L. May & Co., Nurserymen, Florists Mid Seedsmen, St. Paul, Minn. ft This house is responsibly. _ - JMtar DON'T BE A CLAU. Give praise to the town you live in and also to the paper you see this add in and great profit will be given unto yoa if you buy. Men's Cassimere suits only...... f4 Men's pants $1 25 to 5 0Q Gents nobby cheok suits.... 6 00 to 8 00 Fine dress shirts Ik»yssnits Knee pants Hoys % wopl waists........ Boys school shoes Mens shoes Lots of new goods every week at Bed Rock Prices. ED. LAWLUS. In front of the Riverside Hotel. 50 to 125 1 00 to 4 00 80 to 1 00 25 1 '85 1 00 to 8 00 INSURE YOUR HARD-EARNED PROP ERTY At low rates consistent with absolute safe indemnity, with Simon Stoffel, who is agent for three sterling good compa­ nies, and has upwards of 1200 riskB on his hooks all the time. 1r voice of cur large Faii Cloak siocis , the balance to follow ioon. We buy of the best cloak house in the and buy Ing In ta'gp quaiittftf+t for e t*h usu clve you bottom prices OR all ftridrt. We always carry a largt stock, and the styles, fit and workman­ ship of our garment* are ahead of Mem all. C»1J i purclasl^i thorn Dress Goods. We see showing Some elegant terns in Henriettas. B« dford Cords, Serges, Cashmeres, Halts Ac. Trimmings and Butto> 8 to match. Our fine Blsck Goods Sir tract In quality and prlos. UNDERWEAR, ing anew duet with thebrief title "Times," which will shortly be introdaced in the piece. The travelling season of the American Extravaganza Company in "Ali Baba" will commencc a week from Sunday. The organisation will open in St. Louis and make an extended tour of the country, returning to Chicago is the spring. Real Bstate Transfers. Recorded up to and including Oct. 15. Oyuthia Smith tiO ? Itsroes. nwjtf nefc see 30 and eeif ewJi »ec 18. Ai- fonquin .. -- fSOWOO J Ay I -worth and w to L D Lowell and w.aS8fi It 12 blk 10 VUIKIA.. 89900 W a • rent and w to A K Est son, pt It 43, users pit, Bfie 36, Marergo-- ... . 190 110 CD Hill iixi bns toil W Binniept nwjtf eec 30, Chemung MOO W G Bt'furar'l '.oil w to Traiteee M B Church, It5 Dlk 14, Bnloard'a aria to Harvard - 80 00 IF St'-xen and w to A Spaar, 8 1(H w H Bw% sec t, Onral 100 00 E Dodge and w to W A Oodge, awX no % and It 1 n« X and -w& and M M 4 McHenrv, (ex r/Oa) . - 5000 00 F G Vail and w to N L Jackson, pt It* 2 and 3. blk 6, Marengo #H0 W» J Wei z<9in nod w to J, Wel«*eln, Sr, pt b'k 1, Huntley MM Oy Mary r, Pomerojr and tine to P *wan. enn, leKimd 4 blk 2 i*oaeto>'s adn to Vt} etal i.ake 14100 THE saying "as mad as a hatter" pos­ sibly originated in one of that craft see­ ing unseasonable people wearing strtiw hats at this season of the year. Fewapaper XCen'a Association The Geneva Republican suggests, what ha" already from time to time been sug­ gested, that the newspapers of the fifth congressional district organize an asso­ ciation. It thinks this would place the papers on a higher plane and cement the professional bond. We second the mo­ tion. AUCTION SALE, The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on the premises 1% miles east Of Spring Grove, on Thursday, Nov. S, 1892, commencing at 11 o'clock a. m. the following: 1 horse, 1 mule, 1 cow, springer, 1 yearling heifer, 1 Oorham cultivator, 1 Dodge reaper, 1 lumber wagon, 1 baggy, 1 pair drags, 1 plow, 3 tons tame hay, 1 set double harness, a quantity of corn in shock, 1 cook^ stove, pile of firewood, and various articiee of household goods. TERMS.--Sums of f 10 and under cash. Over that sum a credit of 0 months on approved notes at 6 per cent interest. FBAXK PIEKCK. %F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. FLOUR REDUCTIONS. We have just received another carload Of Chick's famous Rockford Flour, ail made from old wheat, which we offer by the sack at the following low prices, with a full warrantee. Honest Abe $1 00 Rival 1 00 New Process 115 Roller Straight Half Patent..... .;. New Method PiJIsbury's Beet... Now is t 1 20 1 25 1 30 130 the time to bay of SIMON STOFFKI,, West McHenry. Headers of this article needing Boots or Shoes for the the next few months should not fail to improve the opportun­ ity offered at Fvanson's, beginning next Monday. It will doubtless prove the most interesting leather sale ever held in this vicinity. Be sure and attend. PARTICULAR NOTICK. Persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate of A. H. Hanly, either by Note, Book Acconnt, at the Mill or on the Farm, are requested to call and set­ tle th© same without delay. Do not wait, FOUR good Heating Stoves lor Bale -- ff>ra second sotioe,as delays are danger- Will be sold for half price. Inquire of E. on*. Mas. SUSAN HANLY. Lawlus. ' 9ml Administratrix. Our "special values" have prices at­ tached which will sell them. Some one will buy them and they will save money by so doing. You should get your por­ tion of such snaps. J. W. Cris ty & Son Ringwood. Try a box of soda-mint-and-charcoal Losenges, if troubled with indigestion, FOR SALE OB RENT. A good house, situated in tbs village of Itingwood, containing seven rooms, well, cistern and a small garden. Also bouse containing ten rooms. A barn, well and cistern on the premises. Also a building, 12x32, containing two rooms. Can be used for dwelling or shop. Pos­ session given at once. Apply to WRSLEY LADD. Ringwood, Oct. 17,1892. FARM FOR 6ALE The subscriber will sell at public sale, on Saturday, Oct. 29,1892, at 12 o'clock noon, on the premises, his farm, consist­ ing of 121) acres. 25 acres choice tim­ ber, balance good tillable land. Said farm is situated in Lake County, III., 2 miles south of Fox Lake and one mile west of Long Lake, borders on Wooster Lake and is within a half mile of abntter factory, store and school house. Has a good brick dwelling, large barn with basement, 2 cisterns, well with windmill, and everything in good condition. Terms of Sale made known on day of sale. W. C. HOWABD. K. GRANGES, Auctioneer. f, < FARM FOR SALE 1 The undersigned Executor of the estate of John Freund. deceased, will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on Thursday, Nov. 17th, 1892, the farm of the said deceased, situated one mile northwest of Johnsburgh, and three miles north of McHenry, consisting of 232 acres. Some timber and balance under good state of cultivation. Terms made known on day of sale. Safe to commence at 1 o'clock p. M. JOHN HUEMANN, Executor. F. K. GRANGER, Auctioneer. Dated Oct. 17,1892. 15w5. Pont Be Bluffed. Don't 1st! the other fellow bluff yoa In discussing politics, but have in your vest pocket the American Political Rec ord for 1892 Thirty years of political statistical history on the questions of the hour.' Every voter should have a copy. Price 25 cents, post paid. HINKS PUBLISHING Co., 951 Clark St., Chicago, 111. : There is no use of anyone suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in a few minutes aud cure in a short time. I have tried it and know --W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N. .1. The epidemic at Hel metta, was at first supposed to be chol­ era. but subsequent investigation proved it to be a violent form of dysentery, al­ most as dangerous as cholera. This rem­ edy was used there with great; success. For sale by G. W. Bede.v, WV McHenry; I. A. Barms, Volo; L. Ife Fenne, W*u- eonda, druggists. it-., ;• GENTS. . 4. (fell fti «tf€ the sample Clattfcs the Royal Tailors of Chicago, first class in every respect. Good goods, lowest rices. A fit warranted or no sate. Ed <awlus, in front of Riverside Hotel, Ms- Henry, III. _______ Fair dealing and lowest prices have earned our present tr*de and by follow­ ing in the same course and improving every opportunity to lower our present low prices we expect to increase our trade. Call in aud see how it operates. J. W. CBISTY & SON, Ringwood. Over 200 new, stylish garments, for Ladies, Misses and Childrens' wear Consisting of Jackets, Saques, Cape coats, Newmarkets, etc., just received and now on sale. See our elegant styles, colors and trimmings. Prices way down to satisfy calamity howlers. Only at ^V p f? - a! SIMON FLTONW.^ iOll Itoe SALE, _ -. 4 For sale, at much less than its value, a farm of two hundred and forty acres of first class land, that will carry sixty cows. Said farm all under cultivation, aud situated four miles from Woodstock and one and one-halt' miles from Frank- linville Factory. Terms to suit purchas­ er. WM. H. STEWART, 52tf Woodstock, IU. It is not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are almost sure to result. A fifty cent bot­ tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so small an amount? This remedy is intended especially for bad STow Is the tlms to bnf. Our stock is crowded foil and th* weather will seon force you to buy. Come wbere you can select from a Urge variety In qna'lty and price. We will give yoa the best values for voor money too. There in Indications of a large1 fall trade in colds and croup and can always be de­ pended upon. For sale by G. W. Besley, W. McHenry; I. A. Barrus, Volo; L. M. Fenne, Wauconda. Julia A. Story's Leoals. / is; You will save money fey buying OSs- caria for children. 14405 drops for same price as 300 drops under the name of Castoria. We guarantee it. "Health is Wealth" but times have changed in the way to get it. Now in stead of selling plain Hood's or Ayer'a S^rsapariEla, science teaches us to add Iodide of Potassium, Stillingia and Poks Root. We sell it. Try a bottle and pur- ify your Wood. Cactus Oil for sale at J. 4. Story's. A new assortment of crockery, among which will be found new and beautiful de signs in chamber setts. A six piece sett, new shape and new decorations, onlv $3.00. A few beautiful designs left in onr crockery list, of Fruit Plates at reduced prices, who will get them. A new and and complete Hue in station ery including cards, invitations, box stationery, etc., just opened at J. A Story's. Cactus 00 atJi'A* Story's. Our (~]loak Room Is filled with desirable garments. Peop'e now recognize thai for varments of superior styl^I clev e:ly made, thoroughly reliable, and fct lowest prices. IT IS NE­ CESSARY TO COME '^O us Mme. Raddiffe, authority on Fine Furs and Fsshions. The CLEAN FAST are the only BLACK STOCKING that absolutely never crocked or faded. Wearing quality unsurpassed We have exclusive sale. J. C. CHOATE. Wood stack, lit. A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel­ metta, N. J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that, the disease was not cholera but a violent dysentery which is almost as se­ vere and dangerous as the cholera. Mr. Walter Wilhard, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has given great satis­ faction in the mo t severe cases of dysen­ tery. It is certainly one of the beat things ever made. For sale by G. W. Beflev. W. McHenn ; I. A. Barrus, Volo; L. M. Fenne, Wauconda, druggists. 5U»THWfiAJID0VE?C^T8 Rnd In'a fhU lifts': meet the demand. S ime of oar fall overcoats and fine suits arrived last week and this week more will come. We bought them right and you sbsli have them at the rigi.t price. Bring 'he bo?s in early aud fit them oat while »he "tore is full. In Neck Wear and Stylish Rats we lead Our now goods la theev lines are very attractive. Come and see th<m. Boots and As bereft>fore t»(ir «b*lv^ are loaded wi'h the beat makes of foot wear. We guarantee to give the best wear­ ing goods for the price, of any bouse in the country. We are showing some special bargains In flue shoes. In bo h Men's aud, Ladies' wiifwv .Caii aud (**- 'pectus^ . t m 7}Wri;t -J "H now about paimtt Don't fall to have your ftouse pal at** ed this fall. Paint and Oils are very low. and next jesr you will undoubt­ edly have to pay a much higher priee. We carry a full line «f Colors 10 the best Mixed Paint* mad4. aud It will pay you to palut now while prices arc n,. .v,f . %• a*.,-"* >V A £•" i - - 1- • V - . , • . Ml *>!:» % x ^ n ~" OROCEBIKS We boy ever» week and koepour stock fresh at d clean. Out large line of canned a*ul dried fruits, bought be1 ore the tlse are worked <iowo to the low­ est living prices. We keep hand Sweet Potatoes, Apples, Onions aa# other Vegetables acd Fruits. ours very , A n>i! .iS Perry & Owen, M*BENRY% ILL. m Bail Of ttDTT. PKRRY A OWKN, Bsnksn* MoHCNRY, - • Thus Bank receives d*po$H*. AqM and mm Wbreign md XtomfHc ehungts and doe* a J General Banking Butinee*, We endeavor to do aii tfumnei* sM- trusted to over eare la A mwmer amp . upon te:rm entirety safitfactory Is SOP emtmnerg and rexpectfHthf sotteit tit; public painmage. MONEY TO LOAN; On Meed Entate ami othtr first sec«/-»<y Special attmiiottgium teetimui A» ilirrt CROM Om)i u Xwwif JRmtm. Terns opeMyiK ^ pmmrmmmm arWtMY PVU.IO. AS - f* ...wi